Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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r mm imm mzziii Asd I'olich r R Ta Shoe at TboJ2.s J. Waits', Central Hotel Building. TH0fA5 J. Pharmacist, Special Attkxtios to Pbehcriptios. EVENING VISITOR Central Hotel Building. VOL. XXXI. POPCLAR 81TMNKR DRINKS at WATT.S' DKiT.irtT.iKB. RALEIGH, a. (J., TIUIIISDAY.SEITEMHEH ltf, 18U4. Pli.xi-i.NF.-f ! X.f ! Aii:ay! THOMAS J. WATTS, I'M ' KlfTlo.MfT. NO. !'-;. ooo oOOO NOT TKS CENTS RUT TELEPHOXE NO. 10. At any lime of the day, from 7 a. m. to 10 p. ui., this call will reach ALFHED WILLIAXS & CO.'S BOOK AND stationery store:. Ami whate.er you order will be promptly deli.ered Ht yc.nr residence or place of business. Ycu F&y roler Kel I Hooks, 1'ImIii and Fancy Sta tionery, Blank Books, Latest 'ove or Magazines, all School Supplies, anything for Business Oflice, La-.v (oka and supplies, Writing Materials, Standard Hooks, or anything wise in our line, and you will receive the very beSt article at lowest possible prices. 1 O WIN Till- S11ADH! lim ing this hot spell all tieasouable Dry Goods will be. sold at about half former prices. A in inth later none will be seen. All will have been sold or gone into winter quarters. Buy qui. kly while the prices are right and get the most for the least niouey. SACRIFICE SHOE SALE. Small lot not many about 5 cases, all told. We. have selected from stock all broken lines of Formerly $1,50, $1,75, $1.85. $2.00, and $2.25, and redu.ed them to the quick selling price of rars If you want any dou't wail; they will not last long. fra M IUllrM 0011 sale Pauilic prints at 4 l-9c has created a spluttering. This is ;ust a sample of what we will do. D. T. Swindell. N OUR shoe department we are fil ing to do a big business this fall and will carry none but the best makes, and can assure public that we will be in better condition to serve them in this line of our business than ever before. . . D. T. Swindell. XTEW FALL D It ESS GOODS. This i department has been looked after specially in our purchases for the fall. Nothing has been left undone to make it compare with any dress goods de partment in the south. In it you will II nd all desirable stuffs and at prices that vv 111 Uut fail to satisfy the custo mer. D. T. Swindell. BE SURE to walk down town andsee the nicest display of line carpeting ever seen in lUleigh, displayed in the big window of D. T. Swindell, in Ax minsters, Aloquets, Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels. If you see these you can judge whether you want a carpet from Swindell's. Thif display is worth walking a mile to see. Rarely ev er is so grand a thing iu carpets seen in the south: and the dress goods are in keepiug. Swindell's will be the Dlace this fall for new stuff. Remem ber you have eyes and ears to see aud hear. . ;."' 'PUCKER'S Stork Thb Grbat Car 1 pet Salb This week we continue onr great carpet sale at less than free wool prices. Everything marked in plain figures. Here are some' of the price: Cotton Ingrains at Half wool"' Extra super " RBO. PRICE 15.-, 20) 33.!, 45c 43 j, 65 j 35u, 60.: Tapestry Brussels, Body " Velvet carpets, 50 and 55c,$l to$1.25 54', 75c Velvet carpets. 70e, $1.00 Moquette carpets, 73e,$l to$1.25 W. II . & R. S. Tucker & Co., , 123 and 125 Fayetteville St. CALVES Stbatbd. Three calves, one ' light Jersey heifer, one dark bull and the other a red heifer taken up at Capt. Coke's farm, the old Manly place, some two week sine. The person owning these calves can gat them'by calling and paying for this jwtio. wplia.T ooo ooo DOTS AND DASHES! MADli ABOL'T TODAY'S HAITKN lNCS. Items Gathered In and Around the City. Several more employes at the S. A. L. shops here hae been dropped from the rolls during the past few days. The officials of the department of agriculture 11 ud that there are 17.289 cotton aud woolen looms in the state. The seventieth animal sessioii of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fel lows meets at Chattanooga next Mon day. A white boy and a colored one were before the mayor today charged with fighting, and were released on pay ment of costs. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry, who reside in t he north ern part of the city, died this morn ing. The classes at Trinity college are to wear uniforms to distinguish each from the other. The seniors will wear raps and gowns. If you would spend a pleasant hour be sure to attend the Bright Jewels' . entertainment tomoiro.v evening at Edeuton street M. K. church. Mrs. W. A. Faucett, who has been quite sick at her home on Saunders street, is improving. Airs. Paul Al b'n is very ill with fever on the same street. At Berwanger Bros, carpenters are putting ap the counters, &c, for the children's department, which is to be made an attractive part of the store. The September number of that ex cellent monthly, the Southern maga zine, is up to the usual high standard of that, publication. The ladies are receiving contribu tions quite liberally for the Confeder ate monument and it is learned that work will begin in a few weeks on the erection. A private letter says that Greeus boro female college is having the best opening it has ever had. Already there are between 125 and 150 board ers, besides a large number of day pupils. There are 559 inmates on the roll of the western hospital fur the insane at Morganton. The foundation is be ing laid for a cottage designed to ac commodate about 40 additional fe male patients. The revival serv ices at Exworth chap el, in the northern portion of the city, increases iu the iuterest nightly. Last night a large audience listened to the sermon attentively and seriously, and a large number went to the altar for prayer. Nine professed Conversion. Route agent George T. Wassom, who has for many years been on the mail car between Goldsboro and Greensboro, loses his place because of failure to pass examination on the South Carolina postoffiees. Ninety per cent, is required to be made on these examinations. Wagons come here daily loaded with scuppernong grapes, which are selling at 60 cents a bushel. Harnett county is the most productive scup pernong' district anywhere in this section. One of the growers there, when asked what his crop would be, I said at least 100 bushels. At Manly last evening a freight train ran into another freight which was entering a switch. . Several cars were wrecked. There was a delay of six hoars in the arrival here of the northbound vestibuled train this morn ing, as it required considerable time to clear the track at Manly. Last evening, in the southeastern part of the city, a dissipated young white man was badly beaten, and driven out of a house by the brother of a girl of bad character. The case was set for hearing today, but the young man who lied had not been ar rested. : ' The Bright Jewels of Eden ton street church will give an entertainment in the Sunday aohool room tomorrow evening. Exercises will begin prompt ly at 8:15 o'clock. Refreshments will be served on the lawn.'; A cordial in vitatlon Ib extended to all. Adinisiion freu. . . RAILWAY NEWS NOTES Very Little Building Is Now Go ing On. There Is very little railroad con struction in this state at present. It appears that there is less of this now in progress that at any time since 1808. During the year only six mile of line Lave been constructed; this being the (il -udoii & (iulf.in ( hathaiu county. That vompaiiy is doing the work itself, without any mil script ions, and says it will certainly push the road on to Charlotte. T.-.o or three small lum'.er roads are in course of construction in the eastern and cen tral sections. DISEASE IS ANTHRAX. The State Veterinarian So Pro nounces It. Dr. Frank P. Williamson has re turned from bH anbury. lie made a thorough investigation of the disease which has killed 20 fine cows there. and found it to be anthrax. This epi zootic has now al.out ended. Four cows are yet affected, but are nearly well. Dr. Williamson finds that had pastures and foul water caused the trouble, in the three pastures where it prevailed. Some people have an idea that any sort of water is good enough for a cow's use. yuite a num ber of cattle other than the 24 above referred to had anthrax, but recover ed. It is a very dangerous disease. Wake Forest Items. The athletic association has held its first meeting for organization. Mr. Raleigh Daniel, of Weldon, was elected president. Mr. John Gore, of Wil mington, manager. Air. W. Durham, of Raleigh, who took the A. B. degree last session, and who has returned to take the master of arts degree, will have charge of the department of physical culture. This, by the way is quite distinct from athletics. Mayor's Court. Mayor Badger had quite a budget of cases to attend to this morning. Reu ben Goode, colored and a vagrant, was sent to the roads for 30 days and to work out his costs. A woman for dis orderly conduct was fined $5 Rnd costs. A man arrested for carrying concealed weapon, was discharged for lack of evidence. Penitentiary Ne ws. Twenty-live convicts have arrived at the penitentiary, bringing the num ber up to 230. At least 100 will be sent in a few days to the farms on the Roanoke. One of the convicts from Wilkes gets 15 years for assault with intent to outrage. He was hurried here to save him from lynching, which was believed to be imminent. Attacked by a Bear. . Air. Edward Chesson and wife were attacked by a large bear Monday in a swamp in Beaufort county. The bear would have inflicted serious and, per haps fatal injuries on Air. Chesson but for the timely arrival of several men. ; The bear ran back into the swamp. An Addition to the "Pen." Sheriff W. A. Roark of Brunswick county brought in five convicts to the penitentiary today. Two were sent up for attempt at rape, and the other three for larceny. The would-be ra pists names are Everitt and . Weary. Everitt gets five years and Wea,ry nine. All are colored. I. 0.0. F. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales lodge, No. 64, this evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Work in the degrees. Every members of the lodge requested to attend. A cordial invitation to all Odd Fellows in good standing. J. M. Norwood, N. G. Phil. Tubim, Secretary. Deputy collectors Jones and Van derford, who left yesterday on a scout for moonshine establishments, came back early this morning, weary and disheartened. They had spotted their men but the distillers had gotten wind of their coming and cleared out. Giles Reavis'- registered distillery near Reidsville was seized yesterday, for irregularties. The interior of the capitol is bein g given a cleaning. The ceilings and the interior ought to bo frescoed. PERSONAL l'OI NTS. B01T PR0M1NKNT NORTH CARO LINA PKOPLK. Here And Elsewhere State. In the Air. Charles E. Johusou has return ed from a trip to Europe. ( apt W. T. Hollowell, of Golds boro, is at the Park hotel. Commissioner Robinson returned to the city today from Charlotte. Dr. C. E. Taylor, president of Wake Forest college, was here today. The Misses Gulick, of Washington, D. C, are visiting Dr. K. P. Battle, Jr Attorney general Osborne opened his campaign at Taylorsville last evening. Air. Thomas B. Sloseley has a slight attack of fever. He is at the Park hotel. Governor Carr left today for Tarboio and will be at his farm iu Edgecombe county a day or two. Air. George A. Frick, a well known young lawyer of Shelby, is critically sick with typhoid fever. Air T. K. Brunerand Mr.Jolm Robin son, commissioner of agriculture, at tended the state road congress al Charlotte. Aliss Ida Montgomery left today for froy, Alabama, where she will resume her duties as a teacher in one of the schools. Private secretary S. F. Telfair left today for Washington, N. ('., where his cousin, Air. Willie Satterthwaite, Is dangerously sick. Air. J. B. Coflield, of Alartin county, a member of the state board of agri culture, is here, and has brought his two sons to the A. and M. college, Dr. F. T. Fuller, assistant physi cian at the North Carolina insane asy- lam, fainted last evening. After wards he was taken willi a chill and is in a very critical condition. OBSERVATIONS. Read Thomas J. Watts' specials. Also Woollcott & Son's. The army worm is at work among the crops in Johnston county. Air. Dughi was able to be at his store tills afternoon. His recovery is quite rapid. A horse left standing ranaway and smashed a wagon on East Morgan street this morning. Gov. Carr appointed Newton G. Rogers, of Louisville, Ky., a commis sioner of deeds for North Carolina 0. J. Pickett, white, was sent to jail by justice Barbee for false pretences. Alingo Upchurch was sent to jail, on a charge of perjury. There will be a meeting of young men at 8.30 o'clock this evening at Dr. Ayer's office for the purpose of organ issing a gerinan club. The new opera chairs have all been placed in Aletropolitan hall. The im provement they make in the hall's ap pearance cannot be realized without seeing it. Barlow Bros', minstrels is the at traction at Aletropolitan hall tomor row evening. Wherever they appear flattering press notices follow. Re. served seats are on sale at AlacRae's drug store. Probably for the first time since the union depot was opened Air. Bunch made a mistake this morning in call ing the trains. He mistook a freight for the 11:35 S. A. L. train. At the New York millinery store a particularly fine and complete stock of ladies' goods, furnishings and millinery is now being opened, Aluch care has been given the selection of all the lines of goods. The'preliminary trial of Wyatt H. Perry, who murdered Tom Bailey in New Light township, and was recently captured in Durham and brought here, is sev for the 20th, before jus tice J. C. Marcom. Peace institute opened yesterday with 98 students. Today there are over 100 present. Last evening a musicals was given in which various members of the faculty took part. Pro. Vernon Darnall's piano playing , was greatly admired. CRESIIE1) BYA SNAKE. The Latest Clloit f tlk' Nuke Liu in tJeoriiii. The latest story from Georgia is that of a 7-year-old liy named Wes ley, who was crushed to death the other afternoon by a huge snake of some kind. ,"The boy had gone to the field with his father, and while the latter was at work wandered off a short distance and climbed a musca dine vine, as w-as his hahit. Ou be ing unable to lind Ins hoy when lie had finished his work, about sundown, the father went to the house, ex pecting to see linn there, Imt was in formed iy his wife that the lad had not been home. Feeling uo uneasi- Uess, Wesley, knowing tne liabll ot his boy, went back to the field, which was on the edge of a dense swamp, bordered with muscadine vines. By looking up iu the vines he was not long iu finding him, but wheu he ailed the boy failed to answer. Af ter calling two or three times and re ceiving no auswer, the father shook the vine, and to the horror saw what he had supposed to be one of the branches of the vine that was sup porting his son begin to uncoil. Real izing that his son was in the coil of a huge snake, Wesley stood rooted to the snot, and before lie could recover his senses, the snake completely un coiled and the boy fell to the ground, a distance of 9 or 10 feet. Wesley licked the child up and ran from un der the vines to the clearing. There his worst fears were realised the child was dead. Milton NoHes' New Play. The new play of Milton Nobles will be presented at the academy of music next Aloiiday evening. " For Revenue Only" goes on record as one of the successes of the current New York season. It is said to be one 'of the brightest, cleanest and most entertain ing comedies yet written by an Allien can playwright. The dialogue is witty and the political satire keen. To interest and divert an audience for four acts chiefly by means of clever lines and amusing characterization is a feat that demands and deserves the genuine praise that Mr. Noldes has received everywhere the play has been presented. The acting is said to be as good as the play. Mr. Nobles is ex. tremely popular in Raleigh. The Weather l.oport. For North Carolina: Fair, preceded bv showers on the coast today. Local forecast: Friday, fair, warmer. Lo cal data for 24 hours ending 8 a m. today: Maximum temperature 7(5; minimum temperature 64; rainfall .04 The center of the high area remains over New England, but the presure has risen to 30:60 inches at Boston The movement of the air is from New- England southwest to the gulf of Mex ico and west to the Alississippi valley A little rain was produced in the southern states by the fall in te.aper ature. The storm in the northwest has increased in intensity, the baro meter reading 29.52 inches at Bis niarck, . D. This storm is causing brisk southerly wiuds and rising tem perature in the central valley. The temperature has risen 10 degrees at Pittsburg, 12 degrees at Cincinnati and 10 degrees at Omaha. The weather is generally c.londy. ' At the academy of music this even ing all ladies will be admitted free of charge to see Cyrene, the celebrated dancer. IINE flavoring extracts, cloves, mate, cinnamon, spice and pepper. War ranted pure at Thomas J. Watts' drug ftore. ' : SEND your prescriptions to Thomas J. Watts, druggist. Accuracy aud promptness guaranteed. : TTxaraine my stock of soaps and lbruhes t)ef ore purchasing. Thomas J. Watts, druggist NICE eating and cooking Apples at Baubkb & Popb's. CALIFORNIA peaches, finest of the season, at Dughi's. CONCORD and Delaware grapes, at Dughi's. ' CHOICE pears at Dughi's, just re ceived. ... . AN AN AS at Dughi's tomorrow. T EMONS and oranges at Dughi's. ;xlv a rt..v i.r.rr. BESS" -AT Exactly CmA, To make room for other AT t6 05 .0 50 6 75 $6 85 .8 (X) $8 50 $9 25 RALEIGH, N. C. PICKING UP BARGAINS. Successfully done, as a casual r I nice will show. TAKE A LOOK ! 1.247yds. Ginghams, worth 5c, now So 4,21 " Calico (standard) 7c, " 4i 5,000 " 4-4 A A Domestic u,, " 5.) AT JUST EXACTLY 1-2 PRICE. All Summer lress Material, such as Pongees, Law ns, Tissues, Crepons, &c, &c. at one-half former price. Of all kinds and qualities for Ladies, Alisses and t hildren, to be sold out regardless. JUST RBCEWEDs A full Hue of Blacker, . Gerstle & Co. 's Cincinnati Alade Fine Shoes. Thesegoods have achieved a w onder ful reputation for the short time they have been introduced. . Try a pair none better. TUCKER'! -THE- BEAT CARPET. This week we continue our Great Car pet Sale at less thau Frea Wool Everythiug marked in Plain Figures. We call : the Prices again. Yard wide . Cotton lugr.iins. at 15 ., Regular price. 20c Yard wide Ingrains at 17c, lingu lar price . 25.:. Yard wide oue-half. Wool Ingrains 33;., Regular price 25c Yard wide extra super lugraius, 43 ., Regular price TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. 6.1 c 60c 65 c 75c 85.: At 35c, At 45c, At 50c, . At 58c, Regular price BODY BRUSSELS. At 50.-. and 55c, Former price $1.0t to $1.2." At 65c and 75-., Former price $1.00 to $1.25 At 85c aud 90c, .. Former price $1.25 to $1.35 At 54;. Velvet Carpets, regular pri-e 75 . At 70; Velvet Carpets, regular price $1.00. At 72c .Moquette Carpets, regular price $1.00 and $1.25. JOHN IS. KK.V.NEV, EliMUISSMKiEMiir Room No. 17 Commercial and Farmers' Bank Building, RALEIGH, N. 0. Represents First-Class Foreign and Ameri can Companies. Solicits a share of your patronage. Prompt attention given to business, jy 31 tf Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maxwall. Bed lounges with; detaohabU inattraaaes a specially. -v:W.'lk'&R.8.'-
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1894, edition 1
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